Jan Wellmann

The Future of Medicine. Today. After being suppressed for nearly a century, frequency medicine is becoming a powerful non-chemical, non-invasive, and safe complement to modern medicine. Advanced frequency protocols are revolutionizing the management of chronic issues and athletic performance by helping people identify root causes of energy loss and gain rather than by managing symptoms alone - the beginning of what may turn out to be a paradigm shift in personal healthcare. "The Human Journey: From Particles To Waves" is a one-hour presentation about perception, behavior, and technology that empowers people to reach their full energetic potential with a broader understanding than classical mechanistic science offers. The speaker Jan Wellmann is the CEO and co-founder of FrequenCell Inc, a leader in wearable frequency medicine. Jan is a health and wellness entrepreneur focusing on natural tools and methods of self-empowerment and self-healing. The Venue: October 16, 2022, at the College of Naturopathic Medicine, London. Find out more about wearable frequency medicine applications at vitalfield.com More videos on advanced frequency medicine applications: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL… Test the frequency-enabled pain relief product for 30 days risk free, free shipping in the USA: vitalfield.com/product/no-pa…

In the Age of Superintelligence We've pretty much reached the point where it's impossible to tell fake from real. And that is no joke. What is the thread in life when everything is a cotton-candy blur between bs and fact. The news, written by nobody. The war, filmed in a game engine. The apology, drafted before the scandal. The abs, rendered. The science, written by the product. Your mother on the phone, asking for your PIN. Your lover on the app, billing by the minute. And your own face, in an ad you never made, selling a miracle pill you never took. Consider the psychological shifts when we fail to distinguish the simulation. Ted Gioia breaks them down in a genius substack piece (below). Can you spot some of these vibes in your present daily life? - Skepticism: If events can't be validated, I can't give credence to anything. - Aloofness: If everything gets called into question, I have no basis for shared communal actions. - Silence: If discussion no longer resolves anything, I have no purpose in speaking. - Indifference: As I lose connection with people and events, I lose interest in them. - Distrust: In a world without shared reality, no expert or institution can earn my total trust. - Hostility: As these traditional connections break down, it doesn't take much to set off conflicts and violence. At this rate we’re moving from mass formation to mass decohesion, where AI, running on a near-perfect algorithm of fake, acts as an acid on our mental framework and our relationships. This is a slowmotion WMD on a societal scale, and it needs a fast antidote: an anchor in a reality nobody can fake. It just is. The anchors can be individual rather than universal. They don't need to be belief systems. They don't need to be written down in a holy book, or in any string of words or names by a guru or a teacher. They can be simple states of being, where body and mind are naturally at peace.  But they need to be dug out, polished, and cherished — in a mental gym.  For me the dig comes from total stillness in nature, devoid of thought and analysis. It comes from the edge of discomfort, a quiet zone of quivering in the face of something new, challenging or unpredictable. Sometimes it comes from holding a plank with my face an inch above the grass, just before the point where my mind gives up on my body. It comes from remembering that I’m alive, and that I can make choices. It comes from watching natural beauty and grace, whether it's a plant, an animal or a human. It comes from sensing authenticity, in belief or in action. From love that doesn't mind being unidirectional. It comes from acting out of courage, for what I believe to be true. The catch is that I could be wrong about all of it. Courage is the anchor anyway. It comes from looking up at the sky more often, at the stars, the sun and the moon, even if it's only a glance up from the asphalt jungle. The act of digging may be the only true intelligence, in the age of superintelligence. open.substack.com/pub/tedgio…

Digital ID: Resistance Is Voluntary Nobody will force you to carry a digital ID. That is why you are going to carry it. Eight weeks to Europe's wallet deadline. Here is how ten different people get walked through the door, one psychological trick at a time. janwellmann.com/p/digital-id…

Thaïs d’Escufon, with a dash of Joan of Arc. A thousand of her calibre, and Europe’s meltdown might be reversed in no time.

The great autumn migration over Austria. Hundreds of cranes, likely heading southwest to their wintering grounds in France and Spain. They fly in constantly shifting V formations, riding the air currents off each other's wings to save energy and taking turns at the front. A journey of thousands of kilometres, guided by instincts refined over millions of years. No GPS. No maps. No air traffic control.

We blame corrupt leaders. The real problem is the system that keeps choosing them. The fix may already be running in our own cells. janwellmann.com/p/the-gadfly…

What Ails Thee The fate of a kingdom can rest on one person's question. Whether the land heals or rots depends on why you ask the question. A medieval cure for a modern wasteland. janwellmann.com/p/what-ails-…

What if the slow slide of human societies into dependence were run by an algorithm? janwellmann.com/p/geronimos-…

Sunday conundrum via Rudolf Steiner. What if intelligence doesn't originate in the brain? What if the brain is more like a jug that fills with water when you dip it in a pond? The jug didn't make the water, just like the brain didn't make the intelligence. Steiner uses the example of a beetle that has a handful of nerves, no real brain, yet is able to do advanced processing. It finds a dead mouse too heavy to move, and comes back with just the right number of beetles to bury it so neatly you'd never notice the spot. Where did the arithmetic happen if there was no brain to process it? If a beetle has a tiny jug, and we have a bigger one, maybe trying to "think harder" about a problem is like trying to squeeze a jug for more water. What matters more is where you dip, how deep you dip it, and how clean you keep the jug. Dip into the evening news and the jug gets cloudy. Dip into a long walk with no phone and something else comes up. What if its all about the dip, rather than the squeeze?

That tingly morning

Mankind may have finally discovered the most expensive way in history to avoid a runny nose.

Your body treats meaning as a discretionary expense and cuts it first. The emptiness is a symptom, and it has an upstream cause. A two-week experiment, six steps, to turn the funding back on. open.substack.com/pub/janwel…

By Tony Nicolic A 2024 JAMA study examined 1,962 US physicians who reviewed papers for The BMJ, JAMA, The Lancet and The New England Journal of Medicine. Between 2020 and 2022: • 58.9% received at least one industry payment. • Total payments reached US$1.068 billion. • US$64.18 million comprised general payments, including US$34.31 million in consulting fees and US$11.80 million in non-CME speaking fees. Most payments were research funding connected with the reviewer or their institution. The study did not establish that reviewers were paid for reviews or that any publication was corrupted. However, reviewer conflicts are rarely disclosed publicly, and the authors could not determine whether particular financial relationships were relevant to the papers reviewed. This sits alongside substantial literature concerning industry funding, sponsorship bias and scientific ghostwriting. PLOS Medicine documented commercial publication planners producing manuscripts, recruiting academic “authors” and shaping messages to promote benefits and downplay harms. A Cochrane review of 75 papers found that industry-sponsored studies were more likely to report favourable efficacy results and conclusions. I also co-authored Chapter 16 of the International Handbook on Whistleblowing Research, which addressed funding, ghostwriting and scientific misconduct in the broader context of corporate fraud and whistleblower incentives. I make no allegation of misconduct against any identified reviewer or journal. The issue is systemic: when one side can fund research, shape publications and finance expert relationships, the public does not receive a level contest of evidence. “Safe and effective” must never become a slogan protected from scrutiny. Science requires transparency, independent replication, access to data and proper investigation of adverse events. It must never be purchased, ghostwritten or shielded from challenge. Sources: Nguyen et al, JAMA (2024)⁠ Fugh-Berman, PLOS Medicine (2010)⁠ Lundh et al, Cochrane Review (2017)⁠ Faunce, Crow, Nikolic and Morgan, International Handbook on Whistleblowing Research (2014), Chapter 16⁠

An accidental discovery in Costa Rica changed everything I knew about fasting. This seven-step protocol turns sunlight and hunger into alchemy--and a three-day fast into a walk in the park. janwellmann.com/p/sun-fastin…

The argument over electromagnetic fields has become a border war between invisible danger and invisible nonsense. The effects of following proper EMF hygiene, however, are indisputable. open.substack.com/pub/janwel…